Feng shui master out on bail after questioning on tycoon's will

     Hong Kong - A feng shui master arrested on suspicion of using a counterfeit will to claim the 13-billion-US-dollar fortune of Asia's richest woman was released Friday on bail.

     Tony Chan, 50, was questioned for more than 24 hours after being arrested at his 30-million-US-dollar home in Hong Kong's exclusive Peak district Wednesday evening.

     His arrest came a day after he lost a probate battle with the family of Nina Wang, head of the Chinachem property empire who died of cancer in 2007 at 69.

     Chan claimed to have been Wang's secret lover for 14 years before her death and produced a 2006 wil he accepted Wang and Chan had a relationship but did not believe she intended to leave him her fortune. He ruled that a 2002 will leaving Wang's fortune to a charitable foundation was genuine.

     A police spokesman said Chan had been released on bail in March.

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     Police gave no further details about their investigation although Deputy Police Commissioner for Operations Peter Yam told the government-run radio station RTHK inquiries were continuing.

DPA